The development shall begin no later than five years from the date of this decision. Reason: To comply with the requirements of Section 91 of the Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended).
The development shall be carried out in accordance with the following approved plans and documents: [02. Proposed Plan & Elevations. dated 01.09.25] Reason: In the interests of amenity and to comply with the requirements of policy GN.1 of the Local Development Plan for Pembrokeshire (Adopted 28th February 2013).
The tree planting as shown on Proposed Plan & Elevations dated 01.09.25 and detailed within the Green Infrastructure Statement shall be carried out in the first planting season following completion of the development, and any plants which within a period of 5 years from the planting die, is removed or becomes seriously damaged or diseased shall be replaced in the next planting season with another of a similar size and species. Reason: To protect and enhance biodiversity interests and to accord with Policies GN.1 and GN.37 of the Local Development Plan for Pembrokeshire (adopted 28 February 2013).
Having regard to the details of the application proposals, and the relevant provisions of the Local Development Plan for Pembrokeshire (adopted 28 February 2013) as summarised below Policies SP1, GN1, GN2, and GN37 It is considered that subject to compliance with the conditions attached in this permission, the proposed development would be in accordance with the Development Plan. This informative is intended only to be a summary of the reasons for the granting of planning permission. For further details on the decision, please see the application report under the above reference.
All British bat species are European Protected Species by virtue of their listing under Annex IV of EC Directive 92/43/EEC (‘The Habitats Directive’). This Directive has been transposed into British Law under the Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2017 (as amended). British bats are also protected under Schedule 5 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act (1981) (as amended). If bats are encountered on site works should stop immediately and NRW should be contacted (Natural Resources Wales, - General Enquiries: enquiries@naturalresourceswales.gov.uk or 0300 065 3000 Mon-Fri, 8am - 6pm) a licence may then need to be applied for from NRW. Licences are not automatically granted by virtue of a valid planning consent and it may be possible that the necessary licence application may be refused. As bats are in the area any additional external lighting in connection with the proposed development should be low level, hooded and downward facing to avoid light spill and should be operated on a PIR activated timer. As there are hedgehog records in the area it is recommended that the applicant be informed that hedgehogs receive protection under Schedule 6 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 from capture or killing. Care should therefore be taken during site clearance and construction to ensure that no hedgehogs are killed or injured.
This permission shall not be construed as granting rights to carry out works on, or over, land not within the ownership, or control, of the applicant.
You must obtain the prior written consent of the owner and occupier of any land upon which it is necessary for you to enter in order to construct, externally finish, decorate or in any other way carry out any works in connection with this development including future repairs/maintenance, or to obtain support from adjoining property. This permission does not authorise you to take such action without first obtaining this consent. Your attention is also drawn to the Access of Neighbouring Land Act 1992 and Party Wall Act 1996.
This Decision Notice grants planning permission. You are advised that it does not constitute approval under the Building Regulations.
Understand planning application documents, officer reports and decision notices. Use a reading checklist, document table and worked example to inspect a case.
Understand pending consideration, approved, refused and withdrawn planning applications. Compare status labels and find the documents explaining each outcome.
Read planning drawings, floor plans, elevations and sections. Use labelled diagrams, a drawing comparison table and revision checks to understand a proposal.